What we do
We help to connect the dots between a qualified candidate and a highly qualified H-1B employer..
H-1B Helper is dedicated to connecting IT professionals with highly rated H1B Employers who can have clients across the U.S.
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How does it work?
It’s a very simple FOUR-step process...
1. Send us your qualifications: Fill up the ‘Apply now’ form with qualifications and details.
2. We Identify qualified H-1B employer: We search our qualified Employer and map to a potential employer where your skills match their requirements and willing to sponsor H-1B.
3. Evaluation: Identified Employer performs the review, evaluates your qualifications, and performs further processing.
4. H-1B Sponsorship: Upon successful evaluation, the Employer can sponsor your H-1B in the H-1B Cap quota.
About H-1B program
The H-1B program allows companies and other employers in the United States to temporarily employ foreign workers in occupations that require the theoretical and practical application of a body of highly specialized knowledge and a bachelor’s degree or higher in the specific specialty, or it’s equivalent. H-1B specialty occupations may include fields such as architecture, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, medicine and health, education, business specialties, accounting, law, theology, and the arts. For more information about the H-1B program, visit our H-1B Specialty Occupations webpage.
About H-1B Cap
How USCIS Determines if an H-1B Petition Is Subject to the Cap
USCIS uses the information provided during the electronic registration process to determine if a petition is subject to the congressionally mandated cap of 65,000 H-1B visas (commonly known as the “regular cap”) or the advanced degree exemption. The advanced degree exemption is an exemption from the H-1B cap for beneficiaries who have earned a U.S. master’s degree or higher and is available until the number of beneficiaries who are exempt on this basis exceeds 20,000.
Congress set the current annual regular cap for the H-1B category at 65,000.
Why Apply H-1B sooner than later?
Based on previous year’s data, there is a chance for only one application to be picked against four H-1B applications
Every Year the number of H-1B aspirants increases Based on the history provided by USCIS. We strongly recommend doing multiple H-1B lottery attempts to get a successful H-1B slot as only one person is likely to get selected out of four applicants.
During 2021 H-1B Cap Quota (In 2020 march): 274,237 filed against 85,000 available slots.
During 2022 H-1B Cap Quota (In 2021 march): 308,613 filed against 85,000 available slots.
USCIS H-1B Data Reference: H-1B Electronic Registration Process | USCIS
H-1B Cap 2024
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced that the initial registration period for the fiscal year 2024 H-1B cap will open at noon Eastern on March 1. 2023 and run through noon Eastern on March 18, 2023. During this period, prospective petitioners and representatives will be able to complete and submit their registrations using our online H-1B registration system.
H-1B Cap History
For FY 2021, USCIS received 274,237 H-1B registrations and initially selected 106,100 registrations projected as needed to reach the FY 2021 numerical allocations. We conducted a second selection in August 2020 of an additional 18,315 registrations due to low filing volume from the initial selection. This resulted in a total of 124,415 selected registrations.
For FY 2022, USCIS received 308,613 H-1B registrations and initially selected 87,500 registrations projected as needed to reach the FY 2022 numerical allocations. On July 29, 2021, USCIS announced that USCIS conducted a second selection of an additional 27,717 registrations. This resulted in a total of 115,217 selected registrations. The petition filing period based on registrations selected on July 28 began on Aug. 2 and closed on Nov. 3. In Nov. 19, 2021, USCIS announced that USCIS conducted the third selection of an additional 16,753 registrations. This resulted in a total of 131,970 selected registrations. The petition filing period based on registrations selected on Nov. 19 began on Nov. 22, 2021, and closes on Feb. 23, 2022.
For FY 2023, we received 483,927 H-1B registrations and selected 127,600 registrations projected as needed to reach the FY 2023 numerical allocations. Those with selected registrations had their myUSCIS accounts updated to include a selection notice, which includes details about when and where to file.